Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-01
General Notes.

Liberals or straight Mormons The Jim
Grows and the Jacks will stand up.
led Abbott, whose knowledge of men is
penetrating and discriminating, will act
as doorkeeper.
Hon. Robert Chill, member of the
Idaho Legislature, returned to Montpelier
yesterday.
Yesterdays G. P. passenger train came
IN nearly two hours late, bringing ITO
frst-class and thirty second-class pas
sengers.
The other day VIM. Stone, Jr., about
% years of age, accidentally shot himself
with a 22-calibre pistol The bullet,
small, though none the less dangerous,
passed through the left hand and pene-
trated the thigh, lodging deep under the
femoral artery, inficting a very serious
wound, which may have fatal effect if
second hemorrhage sets in. DR.. II. J.
Powers is attending the young man.
VIM. Town, one of the most popular of
the Pullman porters on the G. P, has
taken our reporter through his palatial
car "Los Alamos," which, like all the
other of the new palaces on wheels, is
miracle of beauty, comfort, elegance, con-
venience and safety, everything imagin-
able being combined to contribute to
make the trans-continental passenger feel
at perfect ease.
On Thursday morning Clark's herd of
bulls and bullocks, cows and calves,
about 300 in number, passed through
Ogden headed for the Bear Lake grazing
bottoms.
As expected, Mr.. VIM. Driver came
home yesterday, looking as well if not
better than we have seen him for years.
1t is not expected by those best en-
abled to know that Mayor D. Eccles will
attend the City Council this evening, not
having returned in time. Neither is it
thought the U. P. petition concerning
the closing of Fourth street will be taken
up. There is lots of other business, any,
how.
Jack Seagers spent the last day of
March among his Ogden friends.
Last evening Mr.. H. T. Jackman and
his bride of a few days, nee Miss Lily
Stuart, left for San Francisco, there to
make their future home. May happiness
ever hover about and in it.
The other day, young lady, teacher
in one of our mission schools, while COM
ing up on the train from Salt Lake City
was drawn into conversation by fellow
traveller who turned out to be an Apostle
of the reigning church. The young lady
having stated her vocation, the gentle |
man mistook her for a Mormon and |
blandly and bluntly popped the question
If she would be his wife in poloyamy? !
Not she! But he was not daunted; for,
h. oNo1lr L
name, called at her residence in this city,
when she was fortunately out. We have
not heard further developments in this
thoroughly authenticated story.
Captain Ransford Smith, I the staunch
Democrat and stalwart Liberal, has re-
turned from a legal business trip to Al
bion, Idaho. He roughed it, but looks
none the worse for wear.
Ira E. Spaulding, w. w. Corey and A.
P. Bowman have come back from Helena,
Montana, where they have been looking
up some railroad construction business.
L. Isaman and wife, of Aurora, Neb., !
are stopping at the Chapman House.
March has left us with a mouthful of
dust, throatful of catarrh and a wallet
ful OF bills to pay on the first of April. |
Good radiance!
Last evenings Utah & Northern came
down on time, but the U. P. passenger
train, No. l, did not get in till 8 80.
/. McCarty, better known as "Dck,"
has been spending several days on his !
fine ranch at Salt Creek, which is being
redeemed from only apparent sterility by
means of artesian wells, which furnish
abundance of the irrigating fluid.
Captain r. Smith and others, also have
promising farms there, under a more or
less state of advancement. "Dick' has
just got splendid flow of water from the
depths of the earth, and he revels in the
anticipation OF green waving grain fields
and succulent pastures.
This evening the Knights of Pythias
will give another sociable in their fine
hall. 1t is needless to wish them success
and joy, celia "a sans dire.
f. j. Kiesel, Esq, has returned from
an extensive trip through the northern
Territories. He noticed a general i'm
provement in business, finding Montana
especially quite lively. He was pleased
to find on his return to Ogden, so many
indications of solid, stable progress.
One' Is StlIl all the rage. Jess SO,
ask Giesy & Spargo about them.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. William
Scudder, for more than half score of |
years the lunch man at the depot, but |
lately retired from the business, which |
had brought him q comfortable compe- |
tency, returned from an extensive pleas !
ure trip on which he started for relaxa-
ton upon relinquishing his business. He |
looks well.
A good four-year-old horse, the prop
erty of III. j. Powers, was killed the other |
day near Uintah, being run over by the !
U. P. train. Mr.. Powers values the ami
NAL at $3.50.
People DESTROYS of investment in real |
estate will do we'll to consult Mr.. S. S.
Schramm, a thorough gentleman and
business man, who understands affairs
from the "ff," as the Germans say.
Mr.. II. T. Snyder has already found |
out that his new departure in business, !
the hardware line, will be a grand sue
cess. His large and well assorted stock
is entirely new, all of the latest styles |
and best makes. He keeps everything |
from hotel range down to carpet tack.
Read his card.
The Hose Company will drill on Satur-
day evening, and hold their regular
I -. .l,rv rnw1TWn